Growing evidence suggests that environmentally relevant elevations in CO2 (< 5,000 ppm)
may pose direct risks for human health. Increasing atmospheric CO2 concentrations could …

The building sector is responsible for 39% of process-related greenhouse gas emissions
globally, making net-or nearly-zero energy buildings pivotal for reaching climate neutrality …

Well-being in the built environment is a topic that features frequently in building standards
and certification schemes, in scholarly articles and in the general press. However, despite …

Poor indoor air quality has become of particular concern within the built environment due to
the time people spend indoors, and the associated health burden. Volatile organic …

Throughout history, pandemics have always shaped cities; many health issues have been
reflected on architecture and urban planning. Today, the world faces a public health crisis of …

People's well-being, health and productivity in indoor environments are crucial areas of
investigation, particularly concerning sick building syndrome (SBS). Sick building syndrome …

At present, with more and more attention paid to the impact of buildings on the health and
well-being of occupants, sick building syndrome (SBS) has become a global concern. Since …

The existence of indoor air pollutants—such as ozone, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide,
sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, particulate matter, and total volatile organic compounds—is …

Since the outbreak of COVID-19, buildings that provide improved performance have
aroused extensive discussion. Nowadays, the connotation of healthy building is becoming …

The purpose of the sco** review is to explore the relationship between housing
conditions, indoor environmental quality (IEQ), and mental health implications on human …